Chain rules, applied
TJX line rules and retailer-specific presentation requirements enforced at export — not remembered and hoped for at midnight before the meeting.
Selling into chains and wholesale accounts is a different sport from DTC: line reviews, buyer decks, purchase orders, ship windows, chargebacks. We prep the materials, take the orders in, and keep the replenishment honest — so a good meeting turns into a re-order, not a spreadsheet.
The buyer buys
the story.
Ops keeps the account.
No. II · The deck
A line review is won on presentation discipline: the right products, grouped the way the buyer thinks, priced for the channel, printed legibly. Our buyer-presentation tooling exports it — TJX line rules and chainstore pricing included — straight from the catalog you already run.
TJX line rules and retailer-specific presentation requirements enforced at export — not remembered and hoped for at midnight before the meeting.
Product grouped by style story the way buyers read it, with holiday and seasonal sections ordered largest-first and sizes rendered readably.
Curated chainstore pricing surfaces first; your DTC price never leaks into a wholesale deck by accident.
A finished deck from live catalog data — no designer scramble, no stale PDF from last quarter’s line.
No. III
The first order from a chain is the easiest part of the account. What keeps it is boring and exact: the order lands, the acknowledgment goes out, the ship window is met, and the shelf never goes empty.
Retail and marketplace orders — TJX included — import into one order desk with amount and currency validated before anything is accepted.
Stale acknowledgements and unreconciled orders are flagged and worked, not left to rot in an inbox until the chargeback arrives.
Purchase orders drafted on a sales-derived cadence, supplier reorder reports replacing the spreadsheet macro — the same demand planning your DTC side runs.
Retail, wholesale, and DTC draw from the same inventory, so a chain order never oversells your bestseller online.
We’ll build the deck, prep the pricing, and take the ops from there.
Begin a conversation